As the legislative process continues to move forward, certain bills may be introduced and fly under the radar which, if the bill reaches its full potential, could have great impact on the life of owners within a common interest community. HB 20-1004 is this type of bill. Titled “Concerning Wildfire Mitigation Assistance for Landowners”, itGo to Article
David Firmin
Recent Publications by David A. Firmin
In what promises to be a very active legislative season, with over 250 bills having been introduced since the session opened, this week gave us the first bill that may be of interest to Common Interest Communities and their owners: Senate Bill SB20-109. SB 20-109 will define property which is primarily used as a primaryGo to Article
TO CAMERA OR NOT TO CAMERA?
To camera or not to camera, that is the question. While not necessarily worthy of Shakespeare, it gets the point across. Is it better to install monitoring cameras and understand what is happening in the community or to turn a blind eye, but also assume no liability or a duty to prevent the acts ofGo to Resource
Late on Friday, Governor Polis vetoed HB 19-1212, effectively killing the manager licensure program. After a hard fought battle in the legislature, we reported that HB 19-1212 had passed out of the Legislative Chambers with the goal of continuing the manager licensure program for one year, while creating a stakeholders committee to make recommendations forGo to Article
The long awaited passage of HB19-1212 occurred late Friday evening, May 3, 2019, as the session wound down. The final version of HB 19-1212 recreated the manager licensing program for one year. In addition to the one year extension, a stakeholder committee was formed to make recommendations for future revisions to the law. The stakeholders,Go to Article